davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03
BILL NYE ON EQUAL RIGHTS

1T IS wrong 10 CONSIDER tIle Ndrle
ty of equality contemplated by tn
Declaration of Independence a
likely in any way to be mistake
for a kind of communism of brains
We can safely say that the tim
will never come when the men wit
vast aggregations Of brains vii
have to divide up with those VIII
simply have an opening for brains
That kind of communism would b.
a mighty good thing, however, TO
the people who claim that politica
equality is chestnut.
If the man who breads the day
when equality is a settled fac
could work it some way to have
brains divided up equally, and
could be around when The disvision
is made, he would be ahead.
But the equality referred to IN
the Declaration is not that kind.
1t is the kind that does not chisel
out a poor mans vitals in the mat
ter of wages and then compel him
to buy everything he needs of his
employer at big price. 1t is the
kind that protects the toiler who
appeals to the law as promptly and
efficiently as it does the swollen,
stiff.necked imitation lord, with his
hired brains and bogus crest.
Equality in America ought to
mean that the bravest, ablest and
best men should rule the State and
nation. Then the United States
Senate would not look like
mass meeting of plumbers.
When equality is better under
stood and becomes something be-
sides an empty name, the term
political pull" will lose its signiti-
,ance, and the average voter will
not need political pull to operate
IN election day cigar.
There never has been better
banner to fight under since the
world began than that Of freedom
md equality before the law, and
be banner that has this device
Written on it in plain, running
and will generally be found at the
lead of the procession.
The man who is born in America
nds, as soon as he does so, that
e has in his inside pocket small
ackage of unalienable rights
mong which are life, liberty and
10 pursuit of happiness. If he
appens to be born into our set he
ses these unalienable- rights with
npunity, swapping about. among
me of his more unfortunate COM
lnions until he has also their un
ienable rights. He then proceeds
make nuisance of himself.
Universal liberty before the law
Is not been asserting itself very
UGH lately, but the man who
lads on the tail Of its coat is La
lie not to get home for lunch, but
len he does get home the chances
9 that he will bring lobe of his
'er With him in his pocket hand
rchief.
There is little contemplate
lr lurking abont the breasts of
v one-horse Americans that some ,
. may spring suddenly upon
IN and charge them some day
IN being the equal of somebody.
Their fear is entirely groundless. :
ey can go to bed every night
ling perfectly secure in the COM a
ting consciousness that they will
ke up in the morning free from b
such charge, and no man will 4
r go to them and insist on an n
al division of brains with them, 4
ess he is q man whose brains :,
SO abnormally large that they U
lally pain him. b
--- 8,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03

COMMISSIONERS.

We the undersigned Banks and Banke
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisil
State Lotteries which may be presented at
counters.
J. Fl. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Ba
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Ba
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-12-03
PimpIes, BoiIs,

And Carbuncles result from a debilitated,
impoverished, or impure condition of the
blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla prevents and
cures these eruptions and painful tumors,
by removing their cause; the only effect
ual way Of treating them.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has prevented the
usual course OF Boils, which have panied
and distressed me every season for sew
eral years. G. Scales, Plainville, Mich.
I was badly troubled with Pimples on
the face; also with discoloratiofi OF the
skin, which showed itself In ugly dark
patches. No external treatment did
more than temporary good. Ayers Sar-
saparilla effected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
A PARLIAMENTARY BREEZE.
Dillon PIucki1y Resents an Insult in
the Honse of Commons.

LONDON, August 2d.-In the House of Com
mons this evening Dillon complained OF
the statement made in a provincial paper.
which he suspected was applied by Conserva-
debate and with laughing in approval of the
staining of the dress OF a daughter of IN agent
of Lord Seigo during q school procession in
Belfast. This offensive and disgusting passage
was too much for him.
Messrs. Hnlsey, Mclean, Webster and Price
Conservative claimed that the statement was
true.
Dillon replied that it was false, and a part of
a system of infamous and atrocious falSehoOds
by which an attempt is being made to hunt the
Irish members out of public life.
The Speaker called him to order, saying that
he must not make such charges against mem
bers.
Dillon replied by asking if the Irish members
were to have any protection in the House. He
had heard the Speaker call members 10 order
for language which, beside this sinks into
inslgnifcance.
The Speaker replied that he was the Judge OF
the rules of order, and that the members who
said the accusation was true put their own YER
sion upon what had occurred
Mclean reiterated his statement, but added
that he would acquit Dillon of sharing in the
laughter if he repudiated it.
Dillon said that the occurrence had been mis-
represented. If charges Of this character are
allowed TO be hurled against us, there viii be
an end TO all public decency and order in Par
lament.
The Speaker said the laughter which mem
bers declared they heard was meant to be in
terpreted in an offensive manner. If Mr.. Dillon
repudiated the statement the House could &C
cept the reputation. He refused to consider
the matter further.
The incident closed with the following re-
mark from Dillon: Then these measures of
Justice are for one set of members, and there is
no justice for the Others" Home rule cheers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
HE WOULD TAKE 1T
sherman Would Like to be President, but
Would Support Blaine

New YORK, August 2d-A special TO the Times
says Recently the Express, OF this city, printed
some "reminiscences of Hon. A. n. Cole, who
claims to have been the father of the Republi-
can party. and who for thirty years has been on
more or less intimate terms with the great po-
litcal leaders. In these articles there has been
much concerning these leaders, and il appears
that the papers containing the articles were for
v arded TO Mr.. Sherman. The latter found time
to write the following decidedly pointed letter
Mr.. COLE: have read with deep interest
what is said in the Express of July 10th in refer
ence to Blaine's opinion OF myself. It is quite
true, as Mr.. Blaines ays, tnat he and have al
ways been on intimate terms and have always
had the highest regard tor each other. We were
both presented as candidates i'll 1880 but then
scores of Mr.. Blaines friends in Ohio made the
fatal mistake of dividing the Ohio delegation
and refused to vote for me, but voted for Mr.
Blaine. This not only defeated me, but pre-
vented concentration of the Ohio delegation
in favor of Mr.. Blaine. On the night before the
last day of the Convention, he said he hoped
, the Ohio delegation would unite upon Inc, and,
If so, my nomination would follow as matter
of course but so much feeling had been caused
by the division that it was found impossible, and
was only reconciled by the nomination OF Gen
eral Garfield. 1t may be that the same division
will produce like result in the approaching
canvass. certainly have no objection to the
nomination of Blaine, and if he is nominated
will do what did in 1SS4-do all ! can to Sc
cure his election. He is more injured than
benefited by the activity of his friends, in
making divisions in Republican States"
By some it is considered that the special sig
nicance of this letter is the fact that it indi-
Gates no change whatever in the fair rivalry
and candid relationship which has long existed
between sherman and Blaine. 1t is held to
mean that John Sherman Will get the Republi-
can nomination for President next year if he
can, and if he cannot he will be glad to see it
fall to James G. Blaine, snd that should the
honor fall upon Sherman it may be taken for
granted that the statesman viii have the hearty
support OF Blaine of Maine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
PACIFIC COAST.
THE BOARDS OF TRADE MEETING
AT GARLAND.
Assault on Young Lad .s--Tne Utah
observation-disclosures. Fruit Crops
An Oregon ARRAY.
lsPEcIAI DIsrArcHrls TO THE REooaD-usros.l
IMMIGRATION WORK.
Proceedings of the Board of Trade Con-
vention at Oakland.

Copyright, 1857, by the California Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2d.-Ispecial. THE
Soneention of Boards of Trade OF Central and
Northern California, which organized tempo
rarlly Two weeks ago, met again at 1l:30 this
morning to effect a permanent union, for the
purpose of advertising that part of the State ly-
ing north OF the Iehachapi range, and particu-
larry TO invite to the valleys and slopes in the
districts represented by them a part of the i'm
migration coming westward this winter.
A. L. Hatch, of Solano, presided. The Con-
vention held a heated discussion as to the ad-
mission OF proxies, many of which were held by
delegates. motion was made that only those
delegates present. should be allowed to vote
When division was asked there was tic vote,
and Chairman Hatch cast the deciding ballot in
favor of the motion.
The report of the Committee on Permanent
Organization was adopted. 1t provides for an
Executive Committee of one delegate from each
county represented. Eifey, of Santa Cruz,
moved an amendment making the committee
consist of one member for each Board of Trade
represented. Lost.
A contest on the question of the location of
the Central Bureau of Information is expected.
There are no delegates from San Francisco.
The Convention decided to leave the selection
OF the place for the Central Bureau of Informa-
tion to the Executive Committee of one mem
Der from each county represented. Until the
committee decides, the Bureau will be located
in the Board of Trade rooms in Oakland.
MI: Robinson, with view to obtain the sense
OF the meeting, moved that San Francisco
should be the place of permanent headquarters.
A motion to lay on the table was defeated, and
the motion was carried.
The report of the Committee on Constitution
was then taken up. It was referred to the
Executive Committee, with power to adopt.
A. I. Hatch was elected permanent President
OF the State Board ior the ensuing term
II was decided that the remainder of the of
hcers be appointed bythe Executive Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
ELECTRICAL WONDERS.
Some of the Uses to Which Electricity Is
Being Applied.

iC0pgg, 1887, by tie Cdi foT1iia Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2d.-[Special Am inter
esting exhibition is promised by the New York
Electrical Society. which promises TO be on Il
great scale. The Society has already received
applications for IL, 600 square feet Of space and
for 7C0-horse power to operate the exhibits.
Among them Will be 2,5G0 incandescent lights,
200 arc lamps, 800 motors, several storage bat
teries and three electric railways besides count
less miscellaneous inventions. Special interest
is manifested in electric motors The manu-
facturers say there is no business in the country
more active than theirs to-day although il is,
as commercial development, practically the
growth of but one year. There are now 10000
electric motors running in this country, nearly
all of which are of the electric light circuits
which now have double duty to perform-sup-
plying power By day and light by night. One
company is building motors of 4 4,000-horse pow
er, and has more orders ahead than it can fill
for months Another company, making smaller
sizes of motors, has built 800 since last Novem
ber. The tendency now is towards using the
larger sizes up to 25horse power
The Detroit Daily Tribune is regularly printed
by electric motor power, and motors my be
found in many newspaper offices. More than q
score are now running freight and passenger
elevators in this city. \ motor in Detroit
Mich, is driving the machinery of knitting
mill that employs 1000 hands.
Motors in all parts of the country are used on
dental lathes, ice-cream freezers, fans, ventlla
tors, sewing machines, drills. polishing ma
chimes, laundry apparatus, etc. In a Western
| town Il motor pumps water from an artesian well
| 600 feet deep. In Pennsylvania two motors are
employed in filling and washing beer bottles
At a livery stable an electric motor is in sue
cessful use currying and brushing horses
where il also runs an elevator, pumps water
and furnishes light Most of the ways it /:
| used will be illustrated at the Electrical Exhi
bition this fall. The exhibition viii open Sep
tember 26th at the American Institute, and
close December 10th. Fifty-one foreign exhibi
tors have already made application for space
and about 200 from this country. Thomas A.
Edison is said to have a surprise in store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
TELEGRAPHiC RREyTrIES,

Bueear will at cnce prepare for his boat race
with Gaudaur
senator Sherman aud party arrived at To-
ronto Canada, yesterday.
1t is thought that Salt Lake CITY has elected
three or fonr Gentiles to the Legislature.
Earthquake shocks were experienced on Mon
day IN Evansville, Ind, ST. Louis, No, aud
Nashville, Tenn
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of
America viii begin its seventeenth General
convention il Philadelphia to-day.
Two babes were burned to death in 4 house in
Leadville. The father was away at work, and
the mother was eE neighbors house,
A. W. Vikings, editor of the whitehall y.
- 1lmes, and President of the New York Press
Association, died yesterday, after an Illness of
only few hours.
John Benson, a Chicago colored man, VINO
some years ago won $4,000 in lottery has
been going from bad to worse until 1t last he
has brought up in an insane asylum.
The hotel-keepers of Washington are greatly
lncensed at the President for having requested
that delegations from other cities refrain from
visiting the capital to invite him TO vtsit their
places.
During fierce storm at ST. Rouchsburg. Pa.
on Monday night. the historic Christs Lutheran
Church; one mile from town. was discovered on
fire, and in an hour the beautiful church was in
ruins.
Valuable beds OF niter have been found near
Eureka, Ney. The rock formation in which the
inter occurs forms considerable part Of the
mountain, and steps have been taken 20 further
prospect the beds.
Charges have been fled at Washington against
Suryeyor-General Hammond, OF California, who
is alleged to have advanced from condition of
lmpacunlosity to that OF comparative wealth in
a rather short time.
Rev Thsmas Edwards pastor Of the WeIch
Church in Pittsburg, mas mysteriously disap-
peared. He had lived the life of niser since
the death OF his wife in 1877 He had in his
house more than $4,000, all of which ne took
with him when he left.
In Hardin county, Ill, the Ku-Klux gang are
preparing for another onslaught on The good
people of that section. Since the recent James
Belt assassination, County Judge Jacob Hess
Logan Belts wife and Il number of others have
received written notices to leave the county.
The people throughout the county are terrified,
and many are leaving without invitation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
NOT BUILT THAT WAY.
Disbelief that China Has Granted Finan-
cial Privileges to Americans.

Copyright, 1887, by tie California Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 2d.-TSpecial THE Com
mercldt AdteltlSer says, concerning recent ru-
mors " If the Middle Kingdom and Capes are
captured by Western syndicates it will show an
ingenuity surprising even that which is popu-
larly ascribed to the heather Chinee. The air
OF late has been filled with rumors of conces-
sions of one sort and another to powerful syndi-
Gates in Germany, France, England and Amer
ic6- The most of these reports have proved to
be sensational eXaggerationS, II not wholly fdis
statements. The latest in the series was pub
lished yesterday in the shape of an announce
ment that Il group of American capitalists have
acquired the right to open a Government bank
on capital of 500 100000 il China, aud through
its operations build system OF railroads, tcle-
graphs, etc. This story is quite as tishy
as any of its predecessors. II may
have some foundation in the Introduction of
the telephone by an American company but it
is incredible that any general concessions of the
description specified have been given to foreign-
erS That is not the way China does things.
Of the two possibilities it is far more likely that
the railroads of Europe will ere long be con-
trolled by Chinese than that the railroads i'll
China will be managed by foreign devils. A
news item was published day or two since
which bears better evidence of probability than
do the class of reports alluded 10. This was
that the Chinese Government was to send abroad
a dozen of the brightest young men of the en-
pire TO study the several branches of manufact-
ures and commerce, in order to qualify them to
develop the industrial resources of China.
Such policy is in line with the spirit of China
and promises good results"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
II a DySpeptic will take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.

up to a few weeks ago ] considered myself
the champion Dyspepic of America During
the years that have been afflicted I have tried
almost everything claimed to be q specific for
Dyspepsia, in the hope of finding something
that would afford permanent relief. had about
made up my mind 10 abandon ali medicines
when l noticed an Endorsement of simmons
Liver Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a
iurist whom I knew, and concluded % try its
effects in my case. have used but two bottles
and am satisfied that I have struck The right
thing at last. felt its beneficial Effects almost
Immediately. Unlike all other preparations Of
similar kind no special instructions ere re-
quired as to what one shall or shall not es;
This fact alone ought to commend It to all
troubled with Dyspepsia. y. \. HOLMES. Vine.
land n J. of-lpIySIWF.Ew1v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
HOME AFFAIRS.
STRIKING C0KERS MURDER A
LABORER.
Hot Wave in the East-Skulking Nc.
Gariele-Sherman and Blaine
Colored Veterans Reunion.
lsrECAL DISPATCH TO TIE REooRp-usuos. !
PACIFIC COAST PROGRESS.
An Eastern journal Surprised at Our
Commercial Prosperity.

lSoPy'Ye' 1901, oy e cd..fofrid associated ITesS.
NEW YORK, August 2d.-lSpeeial. 1.-The Com
D'erctdt Baudin says Signs of commercial pro-
gress are visible i'll almost every direction on
the Pacific coast, though we on the Atlantic
coast are apt to overlook them until confronted
with facts that compel attention. One Of the
most significant of these facts is the steady in
crease in transportation facilities. The Intena-
tional Steamship Company of Mexico, for in
stance will soon have vessels plying below San
Diego and twenly-four ports in Mexico and Cen
tral America, the terminal point being San Jose
de Guatemala. The MontZerrate, large 1,G00-
ton steamer, is now on the way from Europe,
and will arrive by September Ist Another of
the same size is ready to send out
The guano trade ut Ensenada is growing rap
idly, shipments averaging 1000 tons per month.
The Romero Rubla is engaged as a dispatch
boat on the Gulf of Mexico in connection with
this trade. The Louis Hitler is also employed
on the Cult in the same interest. Ensenada, 20
miles from San Diego, has q thousand inhabit-
ants. A 100000 hotel is going up. Fifteen
miles away are the Punta Banda Hot Springs.
at which 500 600 hotel is about to be erected
by Chicago capitalists San Quentin los miles
south OF San Diego, has fine harbor, with Is
feet of water at low tide. Not far away are
some mines the product of which is said to be
sent to Liverpool. A country with such re-
sources as these certainly has promising
~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
EDiOy Life,

What a truly beautiful world W. live ini
Nature gives us grandeur Of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands Of means
of enjoyment We can desire no better
when in perfect health but how often do
the majority Of people feel like giving it up
disneartened discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily OBJ
tain satisfactory proof, that Green's August
Folcer will make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant are the direct causes of seventy-fve
per cent. of such maladIes as BihOusness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache Costiveness,
Nervous Pfostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart and other dis
treSsing symptoms. Three doses of August
FZo'0er Will prove its wonderful effect. sam
pie bottles, 10 cents. Try it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-03
WOODLANDS SENSATION.
Mrs. Moore Declares She VIII Have Her
Love at Any Price.

Copyright, 1887, by the California associated Press
WOODLAND, August 2d-The Moore Black
affair still continues to be the leading topic in
Woodland, and the general interest and excite
ment has not abated. Your correspondent in
terviewed Black this morning. He says the
wedding is bound to come of, as he and Mrs.
Moore ere both determined. Mrs. Moore also
says she Will spend SO 900 before she will give
up her idea of the marriage. She departed this
morning for Sacramento, and many people
think that Black will follow and the wedding
take place down there. Robert Moore, her son,
residing at Reno, New. has been telegraphed
for and is coming. Il is thought he will have
great influence with his mother. Public opinion
is now against Mrs. Moore and her youthful
lover. The examination of the latter on 8
charge of felony comes up tomorrow at one
O'Clock. and great interest is manifested in the
outcome